Authors whose first name starts with C, page 8 of 16

Charise Mericle Harper and Steven Malk is a joint author credit on 12 books catalogued for Grades 1-3, dated 2008 to 2015. Just Grace (2008) is the first title and Just Grace Gets Crafty (2015) the newest. Other titles include Just Grace Goes Green (2009), Still Just Grace (2009) and Just Grace and the Trouble with Cupcakes (2014). Subject headings list schools, friendship, neighbors, recycling, dogs, diaries and empathy.

Charissa Weaks writes fantasy romance for young adult readers. The Witch Walker series opens with The Witch Collector (2021) and continues through City of Ruin (2022) and The Wolf and the Witch (2023). Tales from Tiressia followed in 2024, and Kingdom of the Forgotten is scheduled for 2027. Five titles are catalogued in all.

Charity Blackstock and Paula Allardyce are two names on one body of work: historical romance and romantic suspense, with governesses, wartime plots and Nazi conspiracies among the recurring subjects. The 52 catalogued titles run from Adam and Evelina and Dewey Death in 1956 to Death My Lover (2020), peaking in the 1970s. Median length is 222 pages.

Charity Ferrell writes romance, the single subject recorded against this catalogue. The listing holds 33 books published between 2014 and 2026, from Beneath Our Faults (2014) to Heartless Sinner (2026), with Pretty and Reckless (2014), Wild Thoughts (2015), Bad For You (2016) and Worth the Risk (2016) among them. Blue Beech, Twisted Fox, Lucky Kings, Risky and Saint Vale are the series credited to Ferrell, and Sweetheart, Colorado carries a character entry in the catalogue.

Charity Norman writes crime and psychological drama and lives in New Zealand. Allen & Unwin has published eight of Norman's novels. Remember Me (2022) won the 2023 Ngaio Marsh Award. The catalogue lists 10 books from Freeing Grace (2010) to Home Truths (2024), including After the Fall (2012), The Son-in-Law (2013), The Secret Life of Luke Livingstone (2015), See You In September (2017) and The Secrets of Strangers (2020). Transgender people appear among the subjects.

Charity Parkerson has published 268 catalogued books since 2012. The run starts with A Splash of Hope (2012) and continues to A Sugary Life (2026). Parkerson groups the work into long series, among them Sugar Daddies, Candied Crush, Damaged Devils, Hard Hit, Thin Ice, Killers Inc. and Atlantic City's Most Wanted. Individual books run to a median of 204 pages, and new Parkerson titles keep appearing.

Charity Shane has 39 books catalogued between 2021 and 2026. Counterfeit (2021) is the first title, and Counterfeit 2 followed in 2022 alongside Snow Queen Of The Chi and its sequel. One Eighty, Counterfeit and Snow Queen of the Chi are the series. Heart Renewed, Safeguard My Soul and Unexpected Love are other 2022 titles, and Betrothed To Love (2026) is the newest.

Charlaine Harris

78 books• 14 series

Charlaine Harris, born Jean Charlaine Harris Schulz on November 25, 1951, in Tunica, Mississippi, is an American author specialising in mysteries. The Southern Vampire Mysteries, Harris's best-known series, became HBO's True Blood, which ran for seven seasons from 2008 to 2014. The catalogue starts with Sweet and Deadly (1981) and A Secret Rage (1984) and reaches The Last Wizards' Ball (2025). Sookie Stackhouse, Aurora Teagarden, Lily Bard, Gunnie Rose and Midnight, Texas are among the series. Vampires, werewolves and women librarians appear in the subjects, and Harris lives in Texas.

Charleigh Rose wrote 12 catalogued books between 2016 and 2023, organised into the Savage People, Bad Love and Heartbreak Hill series. Stepdaddy Savage (2016) is recorded first, with Savage Beast and Savage Savior in the same year. Bad Habit, Misbehaved, Bad Intentions, Bad Influence and Guys Like You followed through 2019. Break Your Little Heart (2023) is the newest book.

Charlene Ann Baumbich has 16 books in the catalogue, published between 1991 and 2012. Humor, parenting and Christian life run through the subjects, along with older women, Illinois and female friendship. Don't Miss Your Kids! (1991) is the earliest title, followed by How to Eat Humble Pie & Not Get Indigestion (1993). The Baumbich series include Dearest Dorothy and Snowglobe Connections, and Dearest Dorothy, Are We There Yet? appeared in 2001. Finding Our Way Home (2012) is the latest book.

Charlene Carr is a Canadian writer who lives in Nova Scotia. The novel We Rip the World Apart (2024) won the Dartmouth Book Award for Fiction at the 2025 Atlantic Book Awards. Carr's 13 catalogued books begin in 2014 with When Comes The Joy and Where There Is Life. Other titles include Beneath the Silence, Forever In My Heart, Elixir Vitae and The Stories We Tell. Carr's series are A New Start and Behind Our Lives.

Charlene Hartnady's catalogue holds 91 books published between 2014 and 2026, from Mate's Lore (2014) to Red Marked (2026). Early titles listed include Alpha (2014), Hybrid (2014), Omega (2014), A Mate for Gideon (2015) and Chosen by the Vampire Kings (2015). Series credited to Hartnady include Dragon Tributes, Earth Dragons, Air Dragons, Water Dragons, Dragon Demigods, Bride Hunt, Beast King Brides, Lost Kings, Demon Chaser, Exiled By The Pack, Shifter Night and Feral.

Charlene Sands writes western romance in both historical and contemporary settings, according to the catalogue subjects, which also include ranchers, cowboys and widows. The catalogue lists 59 books, from Fortune's Vengeful Groom (1999) to One Night in Texas (2021). Titles in between include Lily Gets Her Man (2001), The Heart Of A Cowboy (2003) and The Courting of Widow Shaw (2004). Series include Suite Secrets, Worths of Red Ridge, Napa Valley Vows, Forever Texan, Boone Brothers of Texas, Slades of Sunset Ranch, Moonlight Beach Bachelors and Texas Tremaines. The catalogue marks Sands as dormant.

Susan Wren, a woman police chief working in the imaginary Kansas town of Hampstead, is the recurring figure in Charlene Weir's catalogue, grouped as Susan Wren / Kansas Cozy Mysteries. Eight books are recorded, from The Winter Widow (1992) to Unknown Footprints (2015), filed under detective and mystery stories and the police procedural. The gap between titles averages 3.3 years. Seven books have a recorded length, at a median of 301 pages.

Charles A. Wells writes guidebooks to backroads and 4-wheel-drive trails. The 18 catalogued titles, from 1998 to 2022, cover routes, including ATV trails, in Colorado, Utah, Arizona and California. The first is Guide to Colorado Backroads & 4-Wheel Drive Trails (1998), Moab appears in several titles including ATV Trails Guide Moab, UT, and the newest is Guide to Moab, UT Backroads & 4-Wheel-Drive Trails (2022).

Charles Ardai

10 books• 1 series

Charles Ardai writes crime fiction and mysteries and co-founded Hard Case Crime, a line of pulp-style paperback crime novels that Ardai also edits. Outside publishing, Ardai was an early employee and later a managing director of D. E. Shaw & Co. and chaired Schrödinger, Inc. The catalogue lists 10 books from Nobody Wins (1993) to Combustion (2025), including Fifty-to-One (2008) and the Gun Honey series. Subject headings include novels in verse, publishers and publishing, the Mafia and Los Angeles.

Charles Baxter's 23 catalogued books run from Chanter (1967) to Blood Test (2024). Baxter, born May 13, 1947, is an American novelist, essayist and poet. Harmony of the World (1984), Through the Safety Net (1985), First Light (1987) and Shadow Play (1993) are among the titles, and short stories figure prominently in the subjects. Michigan, the middle class and the craft of authorship appear among the subjects.

Charles Belfoure, born in 1954, is an American architect and historian who specialises in historic preservation and also writes fiction. Architecture supplies both halves of the catalogue: histories such as Baltimore Rowhouse (1997) and Monuments to Money: The Architecture of American Banks (2005), and novels including The Paris Architect (2013), House of Thieves (2015) and The Fallen Architect (2019). Ten titles are catalogued, the last being Monsters With Human Faces (2022).

Thomas Lourds is the figure Charles Brokaw built four action thrillers around. The Atlantis Code (2009) opens the run, followed by The Lucifer Code (2010), The Temple Mount Code (2011) and The Oracle Code (2012). Linguists, archaeologists, excavations, ancient manuscripts and scrolls, kidnapping and the legend of Atlantis supply the material. The catalogue has stood at four books since 2012.

Charles Bukowski

75 books• 1 series

Charles Bukowski (1920-1994) was a German-American poet, novelist and short story writer whose work sits among the poor of Los Angeles. Alcohol, low-wage work, women and the act of writing are the recurring subjects. Bukowski also wrote the column Notes of a Dirty Old Man for the underground paper Open City. The catalogue holds 75 titles dated 1962 to 2019, from the poetry collection Run With the Hunted to later gatherings such as On Drinking. Poetry accounts for most of it, with the novel Post Office arriving in 1971.

Charles Burns

15 books• 2 series

Charles Burns, born September 27, 1955, is an American cartoonist and illustrator. Early Burns work ran in a Sub Pop fanzine, and Burns rose to prominence in the early issues of RAW. The graphic novel Black Hole (2005) won the Harvey Award. The catalogue lists 15 books from Hardboiled Defective Stories (1988) to Final Cut (2024), including El Borbah (1999), X'ed Out (2010) and the Last Look Trilogy.

Charles Cumming writes espionage fiction. Three series carry it, Alec Milius, Thomas Kell and Box 88, with standalone novels including The Trinity Six (2011) beside them. Undercover operations, intelligence officers and journalists recur as subjects. The catalogue opens with A Spy by Nature (2001), reaches 13 books, and the newest title is Icarus 17 in 2026.

Charles D. Taylor wrote military and espionage thrillers, with 23 books catalogued from Show of Force (1980) to Mountains to Move (2015). Catalogue subjects include Navy SEALs, soldiers of fortune, missing-in-action cases and the 1943 battle of Tarawa. First Salvo (1985), Choke Point (1986), Silent Hunter (1987), War Ship (1989) and Deep Sting (1991) are among the titles.

Charles de Lint, a Canadian writer born December 22, 1951, works mainly in fantasy, covering urban fantasy, contemporary magical realism and mythic fiction. During the 1980s de Lint, together with Terri Windling, Emma Bull and John Crowley, helped establish urban fantasy as a subgenre. The output includes novels, novellas, short stories, poetry and song lyrics. The catalogue records 95 books from Moonheart (1984) to Juniper Wiles Does Not Want to Be Queen (2025), with Mulengro (1985), Yarrow (1986), Greenmantle (1988) and Wolf Moon (1988) among the early titles. Newford, an imaginary place in the subject headings, names a series, alongside Moonheart, Cerin Songweaver, Jack of Kinrowan and Juniper Wiles.

Charles Dean's catalogue runs to 35 books published from 2015 onward. The Bathrobe Knight opens it across three volumes in 2015 and 2016, and the later series are War Aeternus, Apocalypse: Regression, Upgrade Apocalypse, Death's Favorite Warlock, Heroic Villain, Shovel Saint and the Grand River Mystery. Numbered sequels are the norm here: The Merchant of Tiqpa (2016) is followed by The Merchant of Tiqpa 2 (2017), and the newest entry is Apocalypse: Regression Book 8 (2026).

Charles Dickens

69 books• 3 series

Charles John Huffam Dickens (7 February 1812 to 9 June 1870) was an English novelist and journalist born in Portsmouth. At 12, Dickens left school to work in a boot-blacking factory while John Dickens, the writer's father, was held in a debtors' prison; three years later came a return to school, and then a start in journalism. The catalogue lists 69 Dickens titles, opening with Sketches by Boz (1836) and including The Pickwick Papers (1837), The Adventures of Oliver Twist (1838) and Barnaby Rudge (1841), with collected editions reaching The Complete Works of Charles Dickens (2026). Subjects include social conditions, classic literature and English Christmas stories.

Charles E. Gannon

21 books• 7 series

Charles E. Gannon, born 17 March 1960, is an American novelist and game designer whose work is mainly hard science fiction and role-playing games. Caine Riordan is a recurring character, and the catalogue holds Fire with Fire (2013), Trial by Fire (2014), Raising Caine (2015), Caine's Mutiny (2017) and Marque of Caine (2019). Tales of the Terran Republic and Vortex of Worlds are the series headings, while Black Tide Rising and Ring of Fire appear among the character headings. The 21 catalogued books start at Darktek Sourcebook (1991) and reach Homefront (2026). Subject tags name space warfare, human-alien encounters and imaginary wars.

Historical detection in London is Charles Finch's main line of work. The Charles Lenox Mysteries put a private investigator of that name onto murder cases, opening with A Beautiful Blue Death (2007) and continuing to Midnight in the House of Commons. Finch's catalogue holds 20 books, with standalone novels and non-fiction beside the Lenox series, and publication runs into 2026.

Charles William Foran, born in 1960, is a Canadian writer based in Toronto. Twelve books are catalogued between 1993 and 2023, mixing fiction with biography and social history. Recorded subjects include Canadian fiction, Canadian authors, social life and customs, Northern Ireland, environmental protection and nuclear power plants. Titles include The Last House of Ulster (1995), Carolan's Farewell (2005), Mordecai (2010), Maurice Richard (2011) and Butterfly Lovers (2012).

Charles Frazier, born in 1950, is an American novelist with five catalogued books. Cold Mountain (1997) took the National Book Award for Fiction that year, and the run continues through Thirteen Moons (2006), Nightwoods (2011), Varina (2018) and The Trackers (2023). The novels draw on the American Civil War of 1861-1865, North Carolina, trading posts, life-changing events and love stories. No new Frazier title has appeared since 2023.

Charles G. West writes westerns and historical frontier fiction. The catalogue holds 54 books published between 1996 and 2023, opening with The Tenant (1996) and closing with The First Day of Eternity (2023). Outlaws, revenge, ranchers, criminals and frontier and pioneer life run through the recorded subjects, along with Indians of North America. Series in the listing include Matt Slaughter, Trace McCall, Jason Coles, Little Wolf, Jordan Gray, Culver and John Hawk. Nothing has been catalogued since 2023.

Dark fantasy and quiet horror were the terms Charles L. Grant (1942–2006) used for the fiction written across novels and short stories. Grant also published as Geoffrey Marsh, Lionel Fenn, Simon Lake, Felicia Andrews, Deborah Lewis, Timothy Boggs, Mark Rivers and Steven Charles. Honours include the British Fantasy Society's Special Award in 1987, the Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime Achievement in 1999 and World Horror Grand Master in 2002. The catalogue holds 80 books from The Shadow of Alpha (1976), with series such as Oxrun Station, Black Oak and the Millennium Quartet.

Charles M. Schulz was an American cartoonist, born in Minneapolis in 1922 and working until his death in 2000. Schulz created the comic strip Peanuts, whose cast includes Charlie Brown and Snoopy, after developing an earlier strip called Li'l Folks from 1947. United Features Syndicate renamed the redeveloped strip Peanuts and began publishing it in October 1950. The book catalogue holds 781 titles, from More Peanuts in 1954 to Snoopy, the Story of My Life in 2025, gathered into collections such as The Complete Peanuts and Peanuts Every Sunday.

Charles Martin's catalogue runs to 26 books from 2004 to 2025, beginning with The Dead Don't Dance (2004). Wrapped in Rain (2005), When Crickets Cry (2006), Where the River Ends (2008) and The Mountain Between Us (2010) follow. The books are grouped as standalone novels, a religious line and the Murphy Shepherd series. Subjects include Christian life, man-woman relationships, loss, and settings in South Carolina and Georgia.

Charles McCarry wrote espionage fiction around Paul Christopher, an American intelligence officer. The Miernik Dossier (1973) opens that sequence, followed by The Tears of Autumn, The Secret Lovers, The Better Angels and The Last Supper. Twenty-one catalogued books, non-fiction included, run to The Mulberry Bush in 2015.

Charles Portis (1933-2020) was an American novelist best known for Norwood (1966) and the Western True Grit (1968). Norwood reached the screen in 1970 and True Grit in 1969, with a film sequel, a television sequel and a second adaptation in 2010 after it. Four more books follow: The Dog of the South (1979), Masters of Atlantis (1985), Gringos (1991) and Escape Velocity (2012). Travellers, outlaws, US marshals, revenge and eccentrics run through the work, treated with humour. The Library of America published his Collected Works in 2023.

Charles Ray is credited with a long run of western and mystery series, among them Mountain Life Western, Jacob Blade: Vigilante, Al Pennyback Mystery, Bass Reeves, Deputy U.S. Marshal, Rusty Rhodes Bounty Hunter, J.D. Pettit, Texas Ranger, Buffalo Soldier and Ed Lazenby Mystery. The listing also contains non-fiction such as Taking Charge: Effective Leadership for the Twenty-First Century (2009) and African Places: A Photographic Journey Through Zimbabwe and Southern Africa (2012). The newest title is Follow The Stars (2026), and Charles Ray is still publishing.

Charles Salzberg is an American novelist, journalist, editor and teacher, born in 1946. The Henry Swann series is Salzberg's named fiction series, with Swann's Last Song (2008) and Swann Dives In (2012) in the catalogue. Salzberg's non-fiction list covers basketball, wrestling and comedy, from From Set Shot to Slam Dunk (1987) to Missy Hyatt: First Lady of Wrestling (2001) and Soupy Sez! (2001). The 17 catalogued books run to The Beginning of Everything (2026).

Charles Sheffield (25 June 1935 to 2 November 2002) was an English-born mathematician, physicist and science fiction writer who served as president of both the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America and the American Astronautical Society. The Web Between the Worlds (1979), about building a space elevator, appeared at almost the same time as Arthur C. Clarke's The Fountains of Paradise on the same idea. The catalogue lists 47 books from Sight of Proteus (1978) to The Amazing Dr. Darwin (2002). Heritage Universe, Proteus, McAndrew, Cold as Ice and Chan Dalton are among the series, and hard science fiction and photographs from space appear in the subjects.

Charles Soule

89 books• 22 series

Charles Soule is an American comic book writer, novelist, musician and attorney. Soule is best known for Daredevil, She-Hulk, Death of Wolverine and Star Wars books and comics from Del Rey Books and Marvel Comics, and for the creator-owned series Letter 44, Curse Words and Undiscovered Country, the last co-written with Scott Snyder. Soule co-created the characters Ren, Blindspot, Inferno and Lash. Harper Perennial published the debut novel The Oracle Year on April 3, 2018, and Anyone on December 3, 2019. The catalogue lists 89 books, from 27, Volume 1 (2011) to Trials of the Jedi (2025), with series such as Inhuman, Astonishing X-Men and Star Wars: Poe Dameron.

Charles Stross

74 books• 13 series

Charles Stross is a British science fiction and fantasy writer, born 18 October 1964, who specialises in hard science fiction and space opera. The Laundry Files, featuring Bob Howard, mixes intelligence work with demonology. Other series are Merchant Princes, Singularity Sky, Halting State, Empire Games and Freyaverse. The catalogue lists 74 entries from Deathwing (1980) to Apostle (2026), including A Colder War (2000), Antibodies (2000) and Lobsters (2001).

Charles Todd writes historical mysteries set around the First World War. Inspector Ian Rutledge, a police detective, and Bess Crawford, a nurse, head the two main series in a catalogue of 50 titles that begins with A Test of Wills (1994). A Day of Judgment is the most recent book, and A Deadly Cost is dated 2027. Short stories and standalone novels round out the list.

Charles Veley is credited with 3 books published between 2014 and 2016, catalogued under the Sherlock Holmes and Lucy James Mystery name. The Last Moriarty (2014) is the first. The Wilhelm Conspiracy (2016) and The Pirates of Finance: or, Love at First Sight (2016) complete the list, and the catalogue marks Veley's work as likely complete.

AL:ICE is the series that launched Charles W. Lamb's catalogue in 2014. AL:ICE-9 (2015), AL:ICE Resurrection (2016), AL:ICE Space War (2017) and AL:ICE Alliance (2020) continued it. The 22 books also cover the Ranger, Starship Independence and Dowry series, with titles such as The Lost Ranger (2018), The Dark Paladin (2019) and The Dowry (2020). Humans are Interesting (2026) is the most recent release.

Military history and men's adventure fiction fill Charles W. Sasser's catalogue of 47 books, published between 1984 and 2017. World War II, the Vietnam War, terrorism and the careers of military officers supply most of the subject matter, in titles such as One Shot - One Kill (1990) and Smoke Jumpers (1996). Sasser's fiction series are Detachment Delta, Six and OSS Commando. The list opens with No Gentle Streets (1984) and ends with Crushing the Collective (2017).

Charles Walter Williams wrote supernatural novels, poetry, theology and criticism. War in Heaven, Many Dimensions, The Place of the Lion and The Greater Trumps, all published between 1930 and 1932, put occult objects and spiritual forces into contemporary English settings. Arthurian romance and Christian theology run through the rest, and the Aspects of Power series collects part of the work. The catalogue holds 51 titles from Poems of Conformity (1917) onward.

Charles J. Wheelan, born in 1966, is an American professor, journalist and speaker, and the founder and co-chairman of Unite America. Wheelan stood as a Democratic candidate in the special election for Illinois's 5th congressional district and lost. The catalogue holds 9 books published between 2002 and 2022, among them Naked Economics: Undressing the Dismal Science (2002), Naked Statistics: Stripping the Dread from the Data (2012) and Naked Money: A Revealing Look at Our Financial System (2016). Introduction to Public Policy (2010), The Centrist Manifesto (2013), The Rationing (2019) and Write for Your Life (2022) also carry the credit.

Charles Whiting (18 December 1926 to 24 July 2007) was a British writer and military historian credited with some 350 fiction and non-fiction books. Besides the Whiting name, the pseudonyms used include Duncan Harding, Ian Harding, John Kerrigan, Leo Kessler, Klaus Konrad, K.N. Kostov and Duncan Stirling. Subjects include the Second World War, the Battle of the Ardennes, military campaigns, biography and the secret service. The catalogue holds 152 books under the Whiting name, starting with The Frat Wagon (1954), and includes Decision at St. Vith, Patton, Bradley and Skorzeny. Series include T-Force, Assault Troop, Stuka Squadron, Special Boat Squadron and Spymaster.

Charles Willeford wrote fiction, poetry, autobiography and literary criticism, and published steadily from the 1940s. Wider attention came with Miami Blues (1984), the first novel about the hardboiled Miami detective Hoke Moseley, now counted among the most influential crime novels of its decade. Four Willeford novels were filmed: Cockfighter, Miami Blues, The Woman Chaser and The Burnt Orange Heresy. Thirty-one catalogued titles start at High Priest of California (1953).

Charles Williams has 21 books in the catalogue, from River Girl and Big City Girl in 1951 to Snitch in 2020. Titles from the 1950s include The Hot Spot and A Touch of Death (both 1953), Scorpion Reef (1955), The Big Bite (1956) and The Diamond Bikini (1956). Subjects recorded include mystery and detective fiction, swindlers and swindling, and women thieves. Uncle Sagamore and John Ingram are the series listed for Williams.

Charles Williamson has 27 books catalogued between 2015 and 2023, spread across the Mike Damson Mystery, Healers of Glastamear, Jack Dunn and Temporal Foam series. The 2015 releases alone include Black Dot, Blue Haze, Oil Town and The Dead Chef of Santa Fe. The most recent entry is The Missing Hacker at Jacob Lake (2023).

Charlie Cochet writes gay romance, and catalogue subjects extend to historical romance, romantic suspense, paranormal fantasy, science fiction, police and murder investigation. The 67 recorded books run from Mending Noel (2012) to Wilder In Love (2026). Series include THIRDS Universe, Four Kings Security, North Pole City Tales, Soldati Hearts, Paranormal Princes, Kings: Wild Cards and Auspicious Troubles of Love. Charlie Cochet is still publishing.

Psychological thrillers about murder investigations make up Charlie Donlea's 10 catalogued books, which start at Summit Lake (2016) and reach Guess Again. Rory Moore/Lane Phillips is the only named series in the list. Missing persons, kidnapping, women sleuths and documentary television run through the subject tags. Behind Every Face is scheduled for 2027.

Charlie Fletcher's works include the children's novel Stoneheart (2007), and the catalogue holds 11 books by Fletcher from 2007 to 2019. Ironhand (2007), Silvertongue (2009), Far Rockaway (2012), Dragon Shield (2014), The Oversight (2014) and The London Pride (2015) are among them. Stoneheart Trilogy, Dragon Shield and Oversight Trilogy are the catalogued series, and fantasy and children's fiction are both subject headings. Further subject tags include statues, London, secret societies, wizards and magic. A Boy and His Dog at the End of the World (2019) is the newest book. Fletcher is a British screenwriter and author, born in 1960.

Charlie Gallagher writes British police thrillers. Four series carry the work: Detective Maddie Ives, Langthorne Police, DI Joel Norris and the Abigail Morton Thrillers. Blood Money, Bodily Harm, End Game, Missing and Panic Button all appeared in 2017, and 23 catalogued books follow to The Perfect Victim (2026).

Charlie Higson

35 books• 7 series

Charlie Higson, born 3 July 1958, is an English actor, comedian, author and former singer who has also written and produced for television. Higson is the author of The Enemy, a young adult post-apocalyptic series, and wrote the first five Young Bond novels. King of the Ants (1992) opens the catalogue of 35 titles, followed by Happy Now (1993), Full Whack (1995) and Getting Rid of Mister Kitchen (1996). The Dalek Factor (2004) appears next, then SilverFin (2005), Blood Fever (2006), Double or Die (2007) and By Royal Command (2008). Spies, zombies, survival and London appear in the subject tags.

Charlie Huston

20 books• 5 series

Charlie Huston, born 1968, is an American novelist, screenwriter and comic book writer. Caught Stealing (2004), the first title in the catalogue, became a 2025 film directed by Darren Aronofsky. The Joe Pitt Casebooks follow a detective who is also a vampire, and Hank Thompson is another Huston series. The catalogue lists 20 books to Catchpenny (2024), including Six Bad Things (2005), Already Dead (2005), A Dangerous Man (2006) and The Shotgun Rule (2007). Huston also wrote Wolverine: The Best There Is. Subjects include private investigators, organized crime, Russian American criminals and New York City.

Charlie Jane Anders

23 books• 2 series

Charlie Jane Anders, born July 24, 1969, is an American writer of speculative fiction working in both novels and shorter forms. All the Birds in the Sky and The City in the Middle of the Night drew critical acclaim and took major awards, among them the Nebula Award for Best Novel and the Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel; each of the three books in the young adult trilogy Unstoppable won the Locus Award for Best Young Adult Book. Anders has also received the Crawford, Hugo, Lambda Literary and Theodore Sturgeon awards. The catalogue holds 23 books dated from Lazy Crossdresser (2001) to Lessons in Magic and Disaster (2025).

Charlie Lovett's catalogue ranges from Olympic Marathon (1997) to The Paradox Club (2026), across 16 books. Lewis Carroll's England (1998) and Love, Ruth: A Son's Memoir (1999) come early; The Bookman's Tale (2013), First Impressions (2014) and The Further Adventures of Ebenezer Scrooge (2015) come later. Subjects include booksellers and bookselling, authorship, marathon running, the Olympics, guidebooks and history. Lovett is still publishing.

Two books carry Charlie Mackesy's name here: The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse (2019) and Always Remember (2025), which continues it under the series heading Boy, the Mole, the Fox, the Horse and the Storm. Mackesy is a British artist and illustrator, born in 1962. Both books are short, at a median of 128 pages, and sit under the headings of literary graphic novels, literature and psychology.